davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT Ginocch'o's Z Halder, st Louis, Mo; G
G Pate, Arlington j wainwright, Jr, Pitts
LIS; / uis Silverstetn, 7 & P; L Trice. Marshal !,
ID Groom, / 5 Tn rne w w ti"ley. Daila-;
T J Carnoh "a, S Louis NJ ! d KeFfoot, Dal-
las; r B Sexton, Marshal; sturdy, i
Louis, no. q Heath, CkwaU. j In Bacon
Miss Ha Tie Pace Demon. Mrs eV Meyer
and cnlaren. Abilene; 5 Judy, Big sp ing.
At the Ellis: e WeIlbJrn, Snyder, Tex;
Wat gacks, session, Mass; " fl L uls
Rock Ark; F Drauer, kans Cty, NJ >. S
Dough z, Dallas; w \ helan, Cincinnati,
Ohio; schorback, New 0rlea 5, La, G 2
MeBue, Henrietta William Miller 20 Wayne,
Ind; w lrren, st Louis. Mo, I P err
DalIa George Knapp Winkler, Nincin a !,
OHIO; Wagey ann wife, Ciebu n; r
Mason, Jr, J Randall Browne an5 wife, ST
Louis Harry GOOle, Hvron @ Johnson, It
Lidney Ia er, Oallas;J Phtlan,O hk, sh; JOS
c inter New York; Thos Bennett, lnlrago;
j Martin, New Orleans; H j soldberg, Mo
lothian; w Il @ Hu ter, Kansas City; a
>rruh4m, st L uis; L Y Randolph and wifi q,
,ew Jersey Rice Naxey, G ockett; E Anuer
son, Louis w B Moody, LeaVenwort Jas
Scoti, Ottawa. kas.
at the Maesion: NJ Fl Ford, city @ ingram,
T BOYd, Cuff COlOiado a-d ~anta re Railway.
Phillip Hall, city; Durbin, New York; Elmo
Wilborn. sny5 er; ] Edwa ds, Ranger y .
Rose; P H Hershey ard f4@ily,
Nava ota, Texas; j Douglass, Br ckt nriuge;
j w rrads lebusns; W Il Bra n, Colland; "
; Barr, Washingtoa, Ind; Bi-hop, "a IA
ha-bie, z Turk. ely william A Hanson, R
NJ s Franz Ross, Oh cago ( Leaf is, city; j
Miles, NJ Kelly. Modesto r rres, san l.
&c o ; Ga net Arnold A 2 MCA ee / Ian r. Ga;
VS. erv NJ Coy, Jefferson; " nlu Nevada
Fred Ferris, Gain esvllle; L Y Edd-man, Phi
Point; george : ROl, Whites boTo w Cundiff
VII Price >hott, a nevaIeux, Deca ur. S
h Palett, HiCo.
At the Pfckwt k: S II Soyste-, st outs; 81
NJ d5Hart, Houston; j II McAufay, Wichita
Fall ;AF ulkin, Jefferson Uity, Mo E
W rds. Ennis; Sidpe, abor, D. las IN
bier PltJsburg; Fer is, city; Fra, < rice,
san Antonio. L Barry, Dallas; NJ s Paul
Woodleif, Omaha Neb; Nine L. ay nd son,
Chicago; Hende son, William Ne Fbe v
Dallas; j r ndai 6r ,wn ana wife, 1t Louis
B Paddo K, city; Louis Meyer, st L mis- j p
Elliott, JERSEY City, \ j; J H iartia dale city
Bob Homan, Thorp Spri gs; W j p utter, Sey-
mOur; B Seweli CTutohield, Kan. as Civ, No
John W Clark. Galveston; Wat Bsccus, Dallas
Q w Or It, Midland; W % HittsOn, Palo Pinto;
Lock NJ CAMEL, andersen; Seth hep I'd, Dali
las; W Pm, Miss Emma TurnCo e Bon
ham; Cnas Martin, q oVeton; W l. laos, Den
yer City Ry; V IL Wheel Denison; r
Zntgray, San Diego, CsI; \ II Frieny, Dallas:
W alter McFarlance OwnsboroF Ky; j x r
kins, OwnsborO, X RooeTtD B r ,sMorgan's
Stesms hip Line; + Glars, 81 Louis; sesrcy Ba
ker, Piantersville: Mrs Wilder, Homer La;
Nathan srant, Dallas; Thos KING, galveston;
w B Riley, Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07
THE WATERWORKS SECRETARY
SHIP.
some Facts in Connection with this Posi-.
ton.

Some Facts in Connection with this POSI-
ton.
Mr.. j. B. Askew having resigned the
position Of secretary of the waterworks
there is movement on foot BY
the Council to have tbs duties per
tanning to this Office performed by the
city secretary and paying him for
his services the sum of $500 per year
The Council yesterday by unanimous
vote passed this ordinance, and last night
Mayor Broilss vetoed it. In conversation
with the Mayor he said that
last December he had advocated
the consolidation of the two Offices and
he fixing of salary for the city secreta-
ry which would pay him for the work,
but the Council had bitterly opposed it
and his recommendation was not follow
ed. That was the time the salary could
nave been fixed, but not now, in his opin-
ion. It is said that the
cnarter under which the city of Fort
Worth acts nowhere provides that such
an ficer IS secretary of the waterwoTks
may De appointed or elected, but on toe
contrary provides that the City Secretary
shall be the accounting officer OF the city,
sud there are able lawyers who
hold that the appointment of
waterworks secretary in the first
place was Illegal and that the City Secre-
tary has alone warrant to discharge the
duties IN connection with the works.
The Treasurer psys no warrants on the
waterworks Secretary's order, but only
on warrants signed by the Mayor
and City Secretary and it is
neld by these lawyers that the
waterworks Secretary was at no time q
legal custodian of the city's funds even
for brief period. If this opinion is cor
rect then under the charter Fort Worth
has secretary for ell purposes now and
this is Mr.. Early. The subject will be
thoroughly INVESTIGATED to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.
The Result Of Voting In Seventeen Cities
in the OommoDw~aIth

BOSTON, MASS, Dec. Municipal
elections were held to-day in seventeen
cities of the commonwealth, citizen in
each case being given an opportunity of
expressing their preferences upon
the license question. Interest
in the question had been
awakened and was greatly strengthened
during the past few months, snd in many
cities nominations were based uoon this
theory rather than upon other political
pretenses. The result is as follows:
In Gloucester, David J. r Ibinson, Re-
publican, was elected mayor over Saun-
ders, Democrat, by plurality. The
board of aldermen and council are Demo-
crafts. License vote: For, 1860; against,
Il74. There will be q recount of the
mayoralty Vote.
In Taunton Mayor R Henry HsI (citi-
zens') is reelected by msjnritV OF 207.
The clt'zeas' ticket for.other officers was
also elected. License yOte-FOr, 1864;
against, 1882.
HRverbil elected George e Carleton,
r publican and anti-sal0On candidate, by
295 plurality over Richards, ciFizeus'.
L Cense vOts-F0r, 1859; against, 1865
Four aldermen elected sre auti salGOnis 5.
In Fail r yer Mayor J W Cdmmins,
Democrat, received 1881 va5es to 1887 fpr
Green, Republican Tne board OF alder
men and common council are r puhlicsn.
License Yute-fnr, $3.50; against, 1888.
The HOlyoEe Guy elecuon resu ted in
the choice If mes E Delaney, DINO
Graf, over " E Sims, R pubiicsn, by 8
N j ,rleEv Of 1920 License vote-ior,
1866; sgains', geo.
NJrthsmpton reelected A. G. Hill. Re-
publican. as msvor, over n Foota, Re
publican, by $50 mai 1rity TIE attitude
OF the city On the liquor question is re-
Ycrsed with s close vote OF 9l9 sgains;
and 900 for liceDfe. A license b lar1 Ut
aldermen has baen elected, only two Of
the old board being returned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07
what they wight Have Cot.

Core spondence of the Gazette.
AUBREY, TEX Dec. An attempt
was made to burglarize Rhosds & Ed
oerds'ssfe last night Several holes were
drilled into It, but the sSte being burglar
proof they could not drill deep enough to
hloW it open. They broke the lock so
nat the door had to DE cut TO pieces to-
1sy TO get the money out.
The burglars took what money was in
the drawer, about Sc, and decamped,
;. av'ng no cine
There was $500 in the safe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07
LOUISVILLE ELEUiION.

Numerous Arrss,s Of Bstbsrs at The
Polls.
L-UIsvILLE, KY, Dec. 6-Ths MUNICIPAL
lection halo in this city TO-DAY pa-se1 off
quietly There were no disturbances of any
c, nsequenCe, though the arrest o. parties using
money at the polls were umerous. Hoe.
Charles D. Jacobs was elected Mayor by
a pl'rality over Avery, Re ublran candidate,
of 1900, and over JuOge w. ;. H'ke, the other
Democratic candidate he beiug Ous the race
al midday and rolling smsa tie. Mr.. ia b
Colombia and has ser ed Louisvill- tn ee lines
as Ma or. T vote polled was mach sma
than anticipated. Five hOusan Al rs was
raised b. the q liens pa tic ton committee
t. be expended Ia prosecuting parties detected
In u ing mon at the polls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07
SPORTING.
a challenge.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 6-Patsy Shep-
psrd has received the following ca Die
gram from Frederick Normansell and
John Dexter of Birmi' CHAM, E gland,
who were the hackers Of Jim earn IL
MS last winning batle against jacob
HVams:
BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 5 We will match
Je,u Carney TO fight McAuuffe in Great
r jtsia or on tn continent, and will bit
$1,000 against $1,000 and give McAuiffs
$500 Tor expenses. Send articles by the
next mail 10 london.
TSigned SPORTSMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07
RnwinE In susrra,ta.

MELBOURNE, N S. W, Dec. 6 "A
match has been made between Clifford
and Kemp to row for the Championship
on February II Hsalan ha issued !
challenge tor match wi5h either Clifford
or Kemp for $500 side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07
SAN AUGUSTINE,

A Negro Uses a RsvoIv~r-Dsaih OF sn
Oid n an.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN AUGUSTINE, TEN, Dec. 6.-In an alter.
catOn here ye to-day IN front of he c Iios
ho,eI, betwe= z John i. Smith, wnire and Ed
mund ee, Smith sho Lee twi e with forty
four calber revolver; one ball passing throu h
Lees heart, killing him insUsn ly. Smith es-
aped, ne iJ'is su posed he will surren1 er. H
was 2 splen i'd young man, not wing an ne
my 1" he comfy Lee was turbulent GU r
relsome negro.
DR.. Charles j. Sm tn, father of o @. smith of
Q Ieen city, died here az his daughters. Mrs
born in Rockingham cOu ty Va August 4, 1900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07

A San Francisco dentist charged GUS
toner 1896 80 for twenty-five hours
work in his mouth. The sufferer wouldn't
pay. The dentist sued. The courts cut
the bill down to $40 and the defendant
paid promptly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07
To Advertisers,

THE GAZETTE has no further promises
0 N axe than it's regular circulation for
December, and it will not charge you any
more for advertising in this than any
other month of the year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07
San Angelo.
Sp ial to the Gazette.

SAN ANGELO, TEX, Dec. 6.-george ,Hiner
wa shot last night by Mexica1 who was i'm
mediately arres ed and placed in the county
jail.
:. Johnson, tha gambler wno was cut by
Mex can Sunday night, died this morning from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07

It is said in New York that Senator
Fair will Gurd over the Nevada bank t. q
syndicate of Scottish Capitals g, who will
run it as legitimate bsnking Institution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07
tn A6vertfsarE

II you want good, straight advertising
for the holidays, at regular rates, use
THE GAZETTE II is the only first class
advertising medium in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07

Nine hundred elm trees are to be set
out this fall upon the new Beacon street,
Boston, boulevard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07

bow to nothing save the will OF Heaven
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07

to make resistance thereto by due course
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07

lying with its face in the IRE. issrrully
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-07

csudIdacy Tor re-eIecuon II the umUe-oI
oIo.i- MAJ 20 tho Indiana
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-11
4 FAMOUS DETECTIVE.

\. James jackson, the famous State
detective, resides In Sing Sing, and is
generally in attendance ut the prison.
His duties are to examine carefully
the face Of'every convict a. he enters,
and to scrutinize every visitor in order
to prevent any discharged convict from
seeing his pals. Occasionally he has
to make long journeys in pursuit of
runaway prisoners or to identify GRIM
inals convicted in other States. He
sneyer makes a mistake; if ono he
looks q man in the eye he will know
him under any disguise, as he tells
his man by the look of his eyes. Once
an escaped convict had his nose pared
down one-third, but Jackson detected
him at once, notwithstanding this re-
mafkable change Of feature. Mr..
Jackson Is about 5 feet 8 inches in
height, about IS years old, of a light
and sinewy build, with black hair and
piercing black eyes, and is altogether
remarkably handsome. He knows
about 10, 900 criminals, and it is simply
wonderful that he can distinguish the
features of every one. On his long
Journeys he eats very moderately and
always takes one Brandreth pill at
night. When much fatigued by the
jolting Of the cars on his tiresome
trips he uses two Allcock's Porous
Plasters on the small of the back,
which give him renewed vigor and
quickly relieve him of all WEAKNESS.
These are the only two remedies he
uses, and he attributes his vigor and
remarkable health to Allcock's Porous
Plasters and Brandretll's Pills. Sing
Sing, N. Y, Daily Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-11
Oxer.Warked Women.

For @worn-out," rundown" debihtated
school-teachers, milliners, seamstresses,
hous ekeepera, and ver-worked women gcner-
ally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is The
best Of all restorative tonics. II is not .
all" hut admirably fuifiils a singleness
of purpose, being a most potent Specific for
oil those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases
IS well as uicrine, tonic and ~ncrvine, aud
imparts vigor and strength to the whole
system 1t promptly cures weakners Of
stomach Indigestion indigestion ba1o eSi,i.s weak back.
l~essnesa, in either sex. Favorite Pre-
scrip.ion is sold by druggists under our
positive guarantee. 300 wrapper around bottle.
Price 800 q bottle, or six bottles
for % 90.
A large treatise on diseases Of Women,
profusely illustrated with colored plates and
numerous woodcuts, sent for ten cents in
stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsrENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, t1 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-11

~ treatment OF many thousands Of 0asss
Of those chronic weaknesses and dlotrpGing
ailments peculiar TO tcmal0L 6 the tnveltd9
Hotel and Surgical institute. Bu1a1o. n. r.,
hes Afforded 9 vagt ~eypert0noe In n1Coly
adapting and thoroughly testing FeHediea
tor ~ cure Of Woman'e peculiar meAq4ias.
~. Riorcess Havorias RFeoef1P8o1
2 = Sutgrowth. O rssalk e tais Er.3
from physicians who have tested Il IN III
moro 6GgTnvAeod md obotanAte caDos which
had batBo4 thstr sktn, provo 4 70 b Tia
re reaief and sare q sdesrtng women. 4
= . moce perfect epectnc for wcmani
80 Iovg0Ff11 lnvigoralan9 tonio,
+ imparts sxenOtA 70 tho WholS G11atn.
and 20 tn uterus, o. womb and ~,
worS-ogt,". srun-down," deSlSsased 49,.
- mHl1noIA 0Eoo1maken ommGkT-
~ehop-gtrA" housskoepsE1, nurln9 Hof.
81 fe6olo ON G0oGrn&H. -.
1lMcoiA 9Avostto ProscKiphoo r ~ srcSf
- earthly boon 0ct04 unoQu0llo6 - -
Gppott9fnG cordial and feG1cgct5Ve fnnio' f7
Wo00eo0 0lgeGt3on ard e In6fine "a Ino1'
A3E WMRIA -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-11

One of the most eminent physicians in Bos-
ton gives his opinion that tho extent of the
Noxie Nerve Food plant, now no rapidly sub
shutting stimulants aud recovering the ner-
vou, women, will probably become one Of the
great tradc staples OF the country, because its
place cannot lie filled Most OF the dealers so
consider it now, and even the grocers deliver
it to their customers as they do eatabies
When we consider it has been on the market
bus fourteen months, aud that it can now be
found in almost any part OF the country, and
that the company are selling it at the rate Of
Z, aO0,O0O bottles per year, it must have . most
marvellous power over the people.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-11

The command TO which I belonged
in our Mormon campaign was conveying
livestock sufficient for the army en-
route to Salt Lake. We had 30,
head Of sheep, 1900 cattle, and SOC
mules. Near Denver we came upon .
natural soda fountain bursting out Of
the side of , mountain. The place was
q great resort for game of all kinds, es..
pecially elk. It was the 18th day Of
May, 1857. That night our cavalry
! portion of the escort was ordered up
the mountain to camp for the night.
Not knowing the climate we grumbled
and laid down under rubber pom
| chos. When we walked in the morning
il was bitter cold, and we were unable
| at first to move. We were buried UNI
der six feet Of snow, which had fallen
during the night The tents OF the in.
fantry, whom we had left below, were
all blown down, and the stream Of
water by which they had camped wa
frozen solid. All our stock had stam-
peded and we were in . great strait for
three days. The sheep, OF course,
could not get far, and the cattle were
soon got together, but most Of the
wagon stock had got away, and the SOC
mules with their two hcrders had dir
appeared entirely. -Four days after
they joined us with ono Of the men
frozen in the saddle. He had to havG
both legs ampntated, and aitsrward got
. big pension. The army sutlsr had I
lot Of whisky along. and the command
ing officer offered him - . gallon 1oz
IL, but the rascal wanted 81, and had
the impudence when he could not gst
il 10 AK for mules TO haul Il, - biz
own were lost in the storm. Well, be
left the twenty-five barrels Of whisky
cached in the mountain, and - We cams
back by another route suppose they
are there stilL-M Louis GJ0beDsms
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-11

In Rregnaney, .T.yorits Prescription"
weakness Of stomach and other dletressin9
symptoms common TO that condition. II
its use h keDt ~ tn the latter months Of
CESSATION, It % p..sy..res the system for Do
livery q 70 grizzly lessen. and many times
almost entirely - away with the sukerings
NR0vOrlaS Rreser1ptlon,s when taken
IN c~onnecaon With the use OF DR.. Pierce's
Goh1en 1fedis4l Discovery, and small lexa-
lAttle Layer PINE, cures Iivef, Kidney and
BlnAdeR 0leeaeea Their combined use also
removes blood taints, and ab0lisbes can
ccrous and scrofulous humorS from the
SYaveElss Prescription > h the only
MEDICINE for Women sold, ", drugeists,
manufacturers. that Il win rive gctisfeo-
Lon % every casa, or money viii DO 10
fun0ed Ihts guarantee has been printed
% The bottle-wrapper, and faithfully -.
as 81 49, :: s. ei TAX , 8 .a1 I' sS:a. sss; e:
49, esnA Tn csuAs IN stsmps To- -.
r:sscs's 4sEs. tliosss,ssd nrssass az
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-11
Boston Repartee.

While the beagles were being examined
a big loutish fellow leaned over the railing
and compared every dog led up with his
own dog Jumbo at home, of couse always
10 the disadvantage Of the candidate. No.
body paid any attention to him until a
beagle appeared in which a woman at his
elbow had some personal interest.
THAT dog can't take q prize" he OBJ
served, CT tically, for the benefit Of the
public generally; he don't begin to be as
we'll built as Jumbo"
This was more that feminine nature
could stand, md the woman turned upon
him with sudden vehemence.
II should think, she said, with bitter
scorn, you'd hire a hall and have a dog
show of your own. You and Jumbo'd be
all the dogs needed. "-Proridence Jour
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-11

Years ago, comfortably situated in q
modest home at Northport, L. l.. lived
. cosy little family Of three-father,
mother, and little daughter. For .
time all went happily along, until the
husband and father was taken ill; then
came dark days in the cottage, and a
sharp struggle for life WA each day and
hour enacted. Therecame alull, kind
friends walked gently about with sad
faces and a solemn hush, and that
indefinnble something which always ac-
companies death seemed to say that all
was over, all suffering had passed away,
and the mortal remains OF the father lay
calm and quiet. Mother and daughter
were soon to begin q long. bitter strug-
gle for bread in q great world alone.
Across the country whirled the flying
train. On, on it rushed, painting, putting,
snorting for DAYS till the journey ended
and California WAS reached.
Among those who left the train was q
black-robed woman and a fair little
girl. Alone in . strange land. Then
followed weary days passed in fruitless
searching for work Life is not 30 easy
after oil to begin anew in q strange
place and without friends. Steadily the
small stock Of money grows smaller and
smaller until, with all it's ghastl.ness,
starvation stares one in the face and
there is no alternative but to beg. So
this mother and daughter found
the sunny land Of the west not SO
bright as when viewed from afar, and
thus it happened that the fragile child
stood upon o corner asking for aims.
What was there in the childish beauty
and appealing look Of this little wait
that 60 touched tbs heart Of . passing
rich man? He stoppc | and questioned
the little one, then followed her to hel
lonely home. andthere from her mother
learned thar sad story.
"Pity is akin to love" So says the
proverb, and ia this case it proved to b
. near relation. Now the most
romantic part OF the story, and the part
mrst like : fairy tale. Fortune show
cre-l her favors upon the two strangers.
The first friend they had found proved
I be the wealthy Mr.. Mackay. and in 7
.r~prisiugly short time tho little Evs
had found ! generous. kind father, and
uith tha mother il - "of with - Cd
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-05-11
Filthy Lucre.

Money, my dear young friend, said an
elderly adviser, doesn't alone bring hap
piness in this world"
Il know it doesn't, sir" responded the
young man, frankly. 1T only brings ter
rapin, and small bottles, and trips to Eu-
. and canvass tacks, and lying abed
late in the mornings, and taking tailor
made girls to the opera nights, and all that
sort of grief and misery. Give me a con-
tented mind and-say $40, 900 a year, and
somebody else can have the money" he
conciu led with fine scorn.-New York
Life,